davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
RESTORED TO SETTLEHFNT.
Thousands Of Acres of Railroad
Land Thrown Open.

SAN Francisco, September 6.-All
the indemnity land in this land dis
trict claimed by the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company will be restored to
the public domain and opened to en-
try on October Sth. The whole amount
as restored is several thousand acres,
and is situated principally in Monte-
rev, San Luis Obispo and San Benito
counties. Some of the land is very
valuable. 1t lies not less than twenty
and not more than thirty miles from
the railroad.
THE RAILROADS. LIMITS.
The law gave the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company all the odd-num-
bered sections within a distance OF
twenty miles on both sides of the rail-
road. To make up for the portions OF
land that had previously been taken
by settlers the company was allowed
to select an equivalent amount from a
belt of land lying between twenty and
thirty miles from the road.
HITHERTO WITHHELD.
This strip OF land is known as tn e
"indemnity belt," and has hit herto
been withheld from settlement. The
sections of indemnity land chosen by
the railroad company and approved
by the General Land Office are known
as approved selections" The San
Francisco Land Office has received
from the General Land Office at
Washington q communication regard
ing these indemnity lands, giving full
instructions as to entry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-About
one hundred new pensioners were
placed on the list one day last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
TROOPS DESPATCHED.
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Extensive Preparations for Mon
days Elections.

days Elections.
SAN Francisco, September 6.-The
steamship Australia arrived from Hon
olulu this afternoon, leaving there on
August 30th. The political situation
on the Island remains unchanged
Active preparations are going forward
for the election which occurs on Sep
tember 18th. The complete success
of the New Constitutional party is de-
clared to be assured.
ARRIVAL OF THE vANDALIA.
The United States man-of-war Van
dalia, flag ship of the Pacific
squadron, arrived at Honolulu August
26, having been 81 days in making the
journey from Callao.
CABLE LINE PROPOSED.
A proposition will be laid before the
next Legislature for the construction
of an ocean cable connecting the
Hawaiian group of islands.
COMMERCIAL CIRCLES QUIET.
Business is reported very dull in
Honolulu, but a revival of industry is
anticipated after the coming elections
AN EDITORIAL ON THE SITUATION.
The Honolulu Daily Bulletin in COM
menting upon the political canvass,
says: "There never was a period in
this country's brief history when re-
spectacle citizens felt less free to ex.
press their Independent thoughts thar
at the present time. If a man dares
to utter moderate opinion or al
opinion in any way adverse to the ex
treme notions of the narrow faction
which isguided more by blind impulse
than calculating reason, he is at once
reported. 1t is intimated that The
military power proposes to control ai
fairs ON the Island at any cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
TRIBAL TROUBLE.
Probable Uprising of the Black
feet India ians.

BUTTE, Mont, September Ga
special to the Miner from Calgary, N.
w. IT,, says: Trouble is feared among
the Blackfeet Indians. About ten
days ago an Indian was shot at by a
white soldier for some trifling cause
and seriously hurt. His tribe were
much incensed, and at one time it was
thought that they would attack the
assailant. After a few days the
wounded Indian died and the news
was sent through all the tribes.
A REFUGEE FROM JUSTICE.
Simultaneously another Indian
named Deerfoot escaped from jail
here and reached the reservation.
The police demanded his return, but
the young braves refused to divulge
his hiding place.
TROOPS DESPATCHED.
Consequently on the morrow two
large detachments of mounted police
will proceed to the reservation from
here and Fort Mcleod and effect
Deerfoot's capture. Another force has
been detached from Regina as re-
serve. With the present excited state
of feeling among the Indians serious
trouble is anticipated. The Black
feet form the most powerful tribe in
the northwest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL

The measure contemplates the abc-
lition of the tobacco and fruit brandy
tax, a reduction of custom duties and
large additions to the free list. The
measure has been referred to Secre-
tary Fairchild. No conclusion was
reached, but the matter was left for
another conference, to be held in the
near future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
OPENED FIRE

Twelve shots were exchanged. Tie
benthal escaped unhurt but succeeded
in wounding one of the Mexicans and
killing one of their horses. The Mex
leans started for Sonora. The Sheriff
of Cochise county and posse left
Tombstone in pursuit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
A PEUCKY DRUMMER.
He is Attacked by Four ia n dit y
but Scores u victory.

BENSON, ARIz., September Ga. l..
Tiebenthal, commercial traveller for
Fiedlander & Co.. San Francisco,
while on his way from Tombstone to
fort Huachuca was attacked by three
Mexican bandits, who ordered him to
throw up his hands. Tiebenthal had
considerable funds in his possession
belonging to his firm and did not care
to lose this money. Instead of throw
ing up his hands ne threw down his
siX-shoOter and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07

ITELsaRAFH coscIvpap on NINTH rAcr.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
CABINET CONFERENCE.
Discussion of the Provisions of
the Tariff BILL.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The
Republic tomorrow will say: The
President, ex-Speaker Randall and
ex-Speaker Carlisle had a conference
this afternoon. The discussion related
principally to the tariff bill, which has
practically received endorsement.a'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Elg6whRra.

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1,4oO head; shipments. 500
choice, 81 2O@4 AS; common to medium. So so
al 10; stockers and feeding steers, 81 609S 20;
COWS, S263 70.
HogsEReceipts, 800 head: shipments, LOO
head. Market active and steady; good to choice,
81 55@4 as; common TO medium, 81 l594 80;
skips and pigs, 81 SOFA.
sheep--Receipts, 500 head; shipments, 100
head. Market steady; good to choice, SS93 so;
common to medium, s2@2 70.
NEW YORK, June misunderstanding. $3.50
head. making $50 head for the week; fresh ar
rivals included 90 carloads TO be sold, 55:car-
loads for slaughterers direct and IS carloads for
an exporter; market active, firm aud higher;
native steers, 81 50@5 IS, fat bulls. So 60@i 10;
Sheep-Receipts 1880 head, making IS, 900
head for the week. Market firm and higher for
sheep; dull and lower for lambs: sheep, 81 40@
90 tor 100 lbs, with a CARLOAD sold at IS 12%;
lambs, S6@9.
Hogs-Receipis, 1900 head. making $500
head for the week: market hrmer at SIS 20@5 so
per lou lbs. alive.
CHICAGO June 6-Union Stock Yards.-The
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts S 500 head; shipments, 1900
head. Market steady; shipping steers, So COG
4 40; COWS, bulls and mixed, S263 60; stockers
and feeders, 81 6O@S so Texans, 81 9O@4I5
Hogs-ReceIpus, 2,0OO head; shipments, 5000
head. Market strong earlier, closed easier;
TTDsn sa9 @5 @ p Ss1 1 S aP ssp shs
a 80.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 1 so head: shipments, none
Market stronger natives, S3G4: Western, - IS
3 so; Texans. 81 5093 65: lambs, 81 50GS so.
EAST LIBERTY, June -Cattle-Receipts
1854 head; shipments. 969 head. Market very
slow but shade better than last weeks closing
prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 head; shipments, 4 700
head. Market firm; Philadelphias, s595 05
Workers. 81 s0@4 90; common and light, 81 60
"A 20; pigs, $494 SO.
sheep-Rsceipts. $500 head; shipments 1000
head. Market active and 10915c higher than
last weeks closing prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
JUMPED THE WRONG CLAIM.
"A Brave Little Woman Defends Her New
Colorado Home With a Pistol.
Atwood Coll AdYoeat

lALWOOO lCol-l AOVOcate.l
A lively tale of claim jumping comes to
Us from beyond the Frenchman country,
many miles southeast of Sterling. Six
months ago Miss Minnie Palmer, a
bright young lady of twenty
three happy years, from Manhattan,
Kan, filed presumption claim
on l60 acres of fine Government land
near the Burlington and Missouri Railroad,
in the eastern part of this State. The
claimant erected a comfortable two-story
frame house, dug well, had ten acres
fenced, and three months ago went to
Denver and took service in a hotel to re-
plenlsh her depleted pocket-book and buy
seed for spring crops, etc. During her alb
sence q new railroad was surveyed through
the land, and it promised TO become valu-
able property.
Last week Miss Minnie returned to her
claim to find the house occupied by a big
strapping Nebraskan, who informed her
that he had homesteaded the land six
weeks before and dot by shimminie he
would dot land holt until the goat offer his
back cumlp Expostulation and arguments
were of no avail, and on the pretense that
she wished TO get something out of her
trunk she gained admission to the house,
hurriedly closing the door in the Teuton's
face, who was about to enter with bucket
OF water in his hand. How that Dutch
man rayed and swore IL would take profane
history to relate.
The door was most too strong to force
so the window was next tried, raised, and
the claim Jumper had one leg over the
window sill when a bullet from little
twenty-five caliber pill thrower entered
his left shoulder, and before he could turn
his head to expectorate another found
lodgment in his hip, and as he dropped to
the ground third parted his hair in the
middle, making an Insignificant scalp
wound. The injured claim jumper begged
the girl to mo more shoot" and that he
was ready to ''gif up everything" if he was
only permitted to live.
The heroic Miss Minnie dressed her fall.
en- foes wounds as best she could-none OF
which will prove serious-and that evening
the discomfitted enemy was removed to a
friends house, three miles away, where
proper attention could be given, and which
he vows he will leave only to go back to
Germany. The unanimous sentiment OF
the community sustains the young lady in
her brave battle for her home and her
rights, and no prosecution will follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter of the estate of Josiah Locke,
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court August
term, 1887
Notice Is hereby given that Nathaniel A.
Hyde, as executor Of the estate of Josiah Locke.
deceased, has presented and fled his account
and that the same will come up for examina-
ffon and action in said Circuit Court on the
I'D day Of August, 1887, at which time all heirs,
creditors OF legatees of said estate are required
to appear In said Court and show cause, II any
there he, why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs OF said estate
are also hereby required at the time and place
Aforesaid 70 appear and make proof of their
hefrship. NATHANIEL A. hyde,
Administrator.
John 8. darlington. Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
COMMERCIAL.

The coffee market is still very firm in tone and
another advance is looked for. Sugars are
stronger but quotably unchanged. Raisins and
figs ar lower. There Is some animation in the
dry goods market and advances have been made
on several descriptions of bleached cottons. Poul
try is weak and lower. Eggs firm and butter
unchanged.
Wheat-All grades are firm, owing to the
scarcity of receipts. Good demand for home
use, together with fair request for shipment,
Offerings are scarce, Futures are fairly active.
Prices are shade higher. Markets in the East
are all firm at little better figures
Corn-Not much doing in local circles. Re-
ceipts are light and offerings scarce. Liberal
demand by home consumers. Shipping demand
light. Futures are nominal. Prices are about
unchanged, with a better demand for white
grades than yellow or mixed. Market firm all
along the line.
Oats-Are steady, with prices little better, aud
demand principally confined to small lots for
city use.
Rye-Steady.
Bran-Dull and poor demand none offered.
Hay-QuIet; light demand and poor arrivals.
Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents, 81 5094 IS: extra fancy, 81 90
"a 95; fancy, IS 1898 90; choice, So 1908 60; fam
lily, 50 29G3 35; treble extra, 81 s093 10; double
extra, 81 60@2 rs; extra, 81 1892 so; superine,
g Is; fine, s2@2l5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
DID 1T GO ASTRAY?
The Pope's Letter to DIR. McGIynn Not
Received by the Deposed Priest.


The Pope's Letter to DIR. mcGlynn Not
Received by the Deposed Priest.
New York Special
81 don't dnow of any reason for my 60
ing to Rome in hurry. A man can do a
great many things in a short time, if he
wants to-" was all that DR.. McGlynn would
say to a reporter yesterday about the sum-
mons from the propaganda.
This Is what Henry George said: s'Sup-
pose-mind, / say suppose-that the mes
senger who carried the Pope's message to
DR.. McGlynn in Jersey City, in the tangle
and confusion of the crowd about the
Academy of Music, gave it to some other
priest, what would happen? DIR. McGlynn
has not got it,"
Does DR.. McGlynn say this?' the re-
porter asked.
"Dr. McGlynn has never seen or said
that he received the Pope's letter, has heP'
Mr.. George replied: Bot 1 am asking
you what would happen, If some other
priest has got the missive intended for DIR.
McGlynn. Would the archbishop have to
write to the Pope again, and would the
Pope have to send along another letter."
Has all this happenedT asked the re-
porter.
II don't wish to say positively that it
has, but DR.. McGlynn says he has not re-
ceived the letter of the Pope, and the
chances are that, IL he has not received it,
why, it is gone astray. 1t has been pointed
out before that the summons to DR.. Nc
Glynn was not a letter from the Pope"
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, the archbishop's
secretary, said last night that the summons
was certainly delivered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
The RamarkahIa nnras.

which have been effected by HOODS Sarss-
parilla are sufficient proof that this medi-
cine does possess remarkable curative DOW
ers. In the severest cases of scrosula or
salt rheum, when other preparations had
been powerless, the use of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has brought about the happiest results.
The case of Miss Sarah @. Whittier, of Low
ulous sores; that of Charles A. Roberts, Of
East Wilson. N. Y, who had thirteen alb
scesses on his face and neck; that of Willie
Duff, of Walpole, Mass, who had hip dis
ease and scrofula 30 bad that physicians
said he could not recover are q few of the
many instances in which wonderful cures
Tere etscted BY this medicine,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
INDIANAPOLIS Wholesale MARKET.
Dry Goods.

PRINTs.-Windsor fancy, 6; Pacific fancy, 6;
Cocheco fancy, g. Richmond fancy, 81; Hamil-
ton fancy. 81: American fancy, So: American
shirting, ~; Allen fancy, 81; Allen shirtlng,
AZ; Merrimsc shirting, 5; Newton shirting AZ;
Merrimac fancy; 6; COHestoga fancy, 81: Ber-
wick fancy, 81: Belmont fancy, AZ: Washington
ind. blue, 81; American ind. blue, 81: Albion
solid, 81; simpsons mining, 6; Steel River,
fancy. 81; Dunnell fancy, so; Dunkirk, 81
DRESS FABRICs.-Pacifc "a poplin lus, 81: Pa
cifc "a cashmeres, 10<: Pacific q Australian
Grape. Is: Pacific 4 A. c. NJ, 80; Pacific Ga E.
X cash, Is; Pacific, Ga A. c. cash., 81 u; Satin
Berber, 12H; Manchester "a cash., l01z; Man
chester u Deb, 10k; Atlantic alpacas, 81; At
lantic G. Y. cash., Is; Atlantic Il. cash.. %; Ar
nngton "a gray cashmere, Is; Boucle u, &c
l2%
fAwEs.-oxford lawns, 81; Pacific Lattis
lawns, 81; Pacific Organdies, IL; Gamers Ba-
tiste, 101S; Stanh0pe lawns, "a; Pacific ], 400
lawns, 10&; Merrimac Batiste, 10
GING TX; Lancaster, *:
States; z: GLASGOW. ca York, 2: White Manu-
Wamsutia. OK; Berkshire, 61z Normandie, 81;
Royal, s.; Renfrew dress, 81; Johnson bnk foil,
PIArDs AND Observation-Disclosures, OK; Amos
keag fancy l0H; Bates. 81; Otis B. B., s; Park
Mills Co. check, l21z; Park Mills, 81; Check, Is;
Econ omy check. 81; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora,
?; Graniteville, ~; Alabama piaids, 2; Louis
vile plaids, z; Ottawa plaids 6; Edinburg
chsyi0s, .; EYesett chsYioEs, d Great Republic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

personal regard.
Mrs RoPers was asked how she thought
the sffair would end.
II know how il would have ended long
ago if / had rot begged and implored my
husband, for my sake and the sake of our
children, to leave the punishment of Darr's
malace and cruelty to some other hand
than his own" she replied. at is we'll
for General Darr that Colonel Rogers
has family around him, some of them
little ones, or long before this he would
have had to settle with the man whom he
has pursued like a iend, for no other
cause, that we can imagine, except the
desire to extort money"
She said her husband would defend the
matter in the courts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Notice 70 Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF William NJ.
Hoyt, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court,
August term, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that Amanda Z. Hoyt as
administrative Of the OF VIM. N. HOyt, de-
ceased. has presented and filed her account and
vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and
that the same viii come up tor final examination
and action OF said Circuit Court on the 22d Cay
of August, 1857, at which time all heirs, cred
ftors legatees of said estate required APP
pear in said court and show cause, If any there
be, why said account and vouchers should not be
approved. And the heirs Of said estate are also
hereby required at the time and place aforesaid
10 appear and make proof of their heirshio-
AMANDA Z. HOYT,
Administering
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Flour-Receipts, So 26S
packages: exports, 1,214 bbls. and 3. 795 sacks;
sales, II, 800 pDls. Market firm. Whest-Re selpts,
132050 bu; exports. 522,2l4 bu.; sales, $4,000
bu. futures and $4,000 bu. spot; spot lots S49lc
port; OPTIONS Vsyis6ie and iFTesuisr June sd
vanced fully 11s01s4c and July H9Szc; later
months opened shade lower, later advanced
A@Hc, closing steady; speculation quite mod
No. / Northern, 70 arrive, 97c; ungraded
red 9S1E99sszc; No. red, 97c; No. 2 red, $40
s9l{c elevator. 9esz@9ezsc delivered. 991zc (. o.
b.; No. red, 81 OF; No. white, 97tfc; extra
red. sl;i No. 2 red, June, ~ ago Is Ice. clos
ing at exc; July, 951s@963sc. closing at
s61zc; August, 9SsS@9ic, closing at 9S5sc; sep
tember, 9S1<@93szc, closing at 93skc: October
nominal; November, 94sz9951sc; December,
sbsz@s67zc, closing at sc; January, $zQsesze,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF John B. Julian. de-
ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, August
term, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Emsley Wright,
as administrator OF the estate of John B.
Julian, deceased, has presented and fled his
account and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the same will come uD for
examination and action Of said Circuit Court
on the ga day Of August, 1897, at which time all
heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are
required TO appear in said court and show cause,
IL any there be, why said account and v0uch-
ers should not be approved. And the heirs
of said estate are also hereby required at the
time and place Aforesaid to appear and make
proof Of their heirship.
EMSLEY WRIGHT, Administrator.
II. Winter Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
RACES ar OHANTILLY.
The Grand Prize of Paris Won by the Bay
lilly Tenebruse.


lilly Tenebruse.
PARIS, June 5.-The race for the grand
prize of Paris was ruG sc Chantllly to-day
and was won by M. p. Aumont's bay FLY,
Tenebruse; Mr.. M. Dawson's bay colt, The
Baron, second, and Baron A. d. Schickler's
bay colt, Krakatoa, third. The other start
ers were Merry Hampton, Mouarque, Saint
Luc, Lesancy, Frapotel, Bavarde, Gournav
and VanBeau. The last betting was 10 to
/ against Tenebruse, 4 to L against The
Baron, ~ to l against Krakatoa, 2 to l on
Merry Hampton, the favorite, and 6 to 1
against MonaIque. The others were not
mentioned in the betting. A good start
was made, Saint Luc and Lesancy taking
the lead. followed by The Baron. Merry
Hampton and Bavarde, Frapotel being
last. After the first thousand yards Mon.
argue yielded. At the last round The
Baron went to the front, alonside of Tene-
bTuse and Merry Hampton. Tenebruse
then went ahead and won easily by two
lengths.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
HAN Crop ONLY Of Fruit.

. PAsLI, June Elm this county the pros
poets are that we will have one-half crop
Of peaches, full crop Of apples, and at least
one-half crop of small fruits. Wheat
promises full average crop. The acreage
Is little short but the yield promises to
make 1t up. Farm labor Is abundant and
receives fair wages. Dry weather has al
most ruined the oats and has cut short che
grass and hay crcp,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Colonel W. @. Kise,s Monument.

ments are being perfected for unwilling
the monument 10 Colonel W. @. Kise, at
this place, the 18th inst. The Colonel was
a great favorite among the boys of the old
Tenth, as well as all soldiers who knew
him, and they have assisted the family in
erecting monument to his memory. Gem
eral M. d. Manson and Hon. ]. F. Horney
will address the people on the occasion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
KISSANE, ALIAS ROGERS.
A Reporter Visits His Ranch Three Miles
From Sonora.


From Sonora.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-SiDce the fact of
the whereabouts OF the now widely notori-
Gus William Kissane, alias William X.
Rogers, were made known. about two days
ago, newspaper men have visited his ranch
about three miles from Sonora. The house
of Kissane Is of stone with broad verandas.
At his home are his wife and grown
daughter. To reporter to-day the wife of
Kissane said:
General Francis Dsrr, to whom is as
cribed the opening of Kissane's Eastern
career, has made the exposure owing to
Kissane's failure to pay a claim for S34, 600
on account Of the Chemical Bank of New
York. Since the suit had actually been
commenced the amount has dropped to
8, 300"
Mrs. Rogers says General Darr and his
wife visited them at their house prior 10
the publication of the details of her hus
bands supposed career. She claims to
hare taken ~ inventory Of their effects,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
The white Cap wh,ppers.

CoRYDoN. June 6.-John Glenn, young
married man living near Corydon, was
whipped by the Regulators last night and
is now confined to his bed. He offered re-
sistance and was given seventy-fve lashes.
Glennis a desperate character and is
charged with many misdemeanors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Hotife Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified Is administrator of the estate
of Christina Miller, late OF Marion County
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed u
be solvent. JACOB BIEBIHGER,
Administrator,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

If you want to know all about catarrh
and hay fever, ask your druggist for DR..
HolliDgsworth's Treatise on Catarrh. free,
or address Globe Medicine Co., Ter-e Haute,
Ind.